Gamers Depot have posted their latest review of Logitech's revamped lineup of MX Mice ! Here's a snip.

Perhaps the most important weapon to an action-gamer or RTS gamer is the precision of their mouse; your ability to win in a game can greatly depend on the reaction-time brought-on by the mouse you use. To date, no other family of mice have garnered more praise than the MX-series from Logitech.

Bit-Tech have thrown up a 3-way Radeon X800 shoot-out with cards from ASUS, MSI and GeCube.

Back on the 4th of May, we saw ATI release their new line of graphics cards that are based around the R420 VPU. At that time, reviewers were sent both 12-pipe and 16-pipe cards; namely the X800PRO and X800XT Platinum Edition, which are placed in direct competition with the GeForce 6800 series of graphics boards from NVIDIA.

Verbatim has been producing optical storage media for a long time. They are especially known for producing blank media for DVD and CD writers. Their media discs are very popular in the market with unique designs. Blank media are not the only products produced by Verbatim. Verbatim also manufactures highly popular portable USB drives.

If you haven?t yet seen the bombardment of reviews for the TwinX1024-3200XLPRO around the net, then you are in for a treat. With the absence of BH-5 IC?s on the market today I really didn?t think I would see low latency IC?s using anything less than BH-6, but it appears Corsair is going to change that. Corsairs TwinX1024-3200XL memory is sporting some of the lowest latencies currently available in the PC3200 market. Does Corsairs newest PC3200 have what it takes to take the performance crown in the ultra low latency market?" Read on @ OCC

AnandTech have posted their review of ATi's HDTV Wonder video card, which allows consumers to experience the new ATSC digital, free-to-air HDTV broadcasts without having to subscribe to cable or satellite subscription services and offers a (PVR) personal video recorder enabling consumers to watch, pause and record both analog and HDTV programs.

Here's a clip from the review:
"The reason you should want this ram - clearly is adaptability and versatility! Whether you are running a stock system using DDR400, the Corsair XMS 3200 XL modules will provide you with the best possible performance, or if you are running an overclocked P4 the XMS3200 XL will accommodate speeds up to DDR500 (and beyond we are sure) at tighter timings than other modules on the market today."

Quote:
"While there have been a few EL keyboards already put on the market, one more can't hurt, right? I didn't think so. Today, I look at a new blue EL-lit keyboard from FlexiGlowHK. As with anything I have seen in the past, FlexiGlow's products have been great quality, and easily worth the price of admission. So how about this keyboard? Read on to find out!"

Other than the price, which is definitely offset by the overclocking, the TWINX1024-3200XLPRO Kit by far is one of the better PC3200 performance kits on the market today. With full low latency support, great looking activity LEDs, stellar overclocking and Corsair quality wrapped into one tight package..

Gigabyte GA-8GPNXP Duo supports the new Socket T processors from Intel. This board supports both conventional DDR400 and the DDR2-400/533 modules. On top of that, it comes with a feast of add on. Lots of good stuff based on the 8 Sigma series of DPS, Audio, RAM etc. Also check out their latest C.I.A.2 auto overclocking facility! What would happen if you were to set the most aggressive timings on your DDR and DDR2 and benchmark it ?

Antec´s TrueControl is aimed at the enthusiast and overclockers out there; The crew of Madshrimps takes it for a spin on an overclocked Athlon 64 and Prescott system to see how it does. Read on to find out more.

Its finally that time, the dawn of PCI Express, with AGP reaching its peak it was only a matter of time before we had a faster standard, and here we have it. PCI express with speeds in excess of a massive 4000MB per second.

Today, MBReview has ended their leave of absence with a review of Intel's new high-end LGA775 processors, the 3.40GHz Extreme Edition, and the 3.60GHz "E", now known as the 560. They've covered some of the questions about pin frailty of the new LGA socket, as well as cooling issues that might arise from these new processors. If you're looking to upgrade to one of these new LGA processors, be sure to head on over for a look!

Legit Reviews have thrown up their comparsion of several PC-3200 memory kits from Corsair, Kingston, and OCZ on the Socket 939 VIA K8T800-Pro!

Digital content is the latest trend in the field of technology. Many users want to link their personal computers and televisions/multimedia centers together to fully enjoy the content they may have stored on their computers. Many manufacturers have produced products that are designed to do one thing in terms of content sharing. For example, there are products that can be purchased to display still images on televisions and there are products that can deliver music to stereo systems via networking.

[H]ardOCP have a new review out! which looks at OCing the Athlon64 3000+ using VIA's new K8T800Pro chipset.

Many of us have been waiting for many months now for the new 939-pin AMD CPUs to hit the store shelves. Undoubtedly, the 939-pin CPUs are a giant move in the right direction for AMD and provide superior gaming performance. The downside to the new CPUs is price. Even at the low end of the 939-pin Athlon64 spectrum, you can expect to pay around $500 for the CPU alone.

While companies around the world prepare to introduce DDR-II memory modules to the market place in their various channels, DDR kicks on. We've compared DDR-550 (PC4400) memory modules from GeIL, OCZ and ShikaRAM at their default speeds and overclocked, as far as we could take them, on our ASUS Pentium 4 platform.

This heatsink will fit your AMD XP or Intel setup and sports a flashy LED fan, does the Extreme name translate into extreme performance? Read on to find out.

Ever fought with getting a Molex connecter disconnected from one of the peripherals inside your case before? Sure, we all have. This is where Vantec comes in, and potentially saves the day with their new "EZ-Grip" Molex connecter kit. And hey, it even adds UV reactivity at the same time! Sound slick? Well, please read on then...

TweakTown have thrown up their group comparison of the Radeon X800 Pro with cards from ASUS, Power Color and GeCube!

ATI?s Radeon X800 Pro has well and truly hit the market. Now it is time to buy one and some may be wondering which one to get - Does spending the extra $50 on a particular brand substitute better performance. Can I trust the brands that I have never heard of before? These are the questions floating around in a lot of buyers minds and if you?re lucky enough to have the money to buy an X800 Pro, you want to make sure you?re getting the best value for money. This is where we come into play.

Our German bro's over at ComputerBase have thrown up the latest reveiw, which pits Nvidia's GeForce 6800 GT and Ultra againist ATi's Radeon X800 Pro and XT PE! Here's a translation by Google! but the benchmarks, as always, talk a universal language.

After some delays and delays also we present finally our article to ATis and nVidias to newest pixel accelerators. With names these are called ?Radeon X800 Pro? and ?Radeon X800 XT Platinum Edition? with ATi as well as ?GeForce 6800 GT? and ?GeForce 6800 Ultra? with nVidia. While we already entered with the technical data of the X800 and the GeForce 6800 some weeks ago, we want to deliver now the appropriate bench mark values subsequently. To the short summary: The X800 pro is based, just as the X800 XT, on the again developed R420-Chip.